iShares U.S. Energy ETF
IYE
New York Stock Exchange Arca- -
USD
- -
- -
Capital Structure
FRC
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in mil. unless spec.Working Capital
FRC
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in mil. unless spec.Growth Rates
FRC
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in mil. unless spec.Quarterly Revenue
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in mil. unless spec.Quarterly Earnings Per Share
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in mil. unless spec.Quarterly Dividends Per Share
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in mil. unless spec.- Sector
- Financial Services
- Industry
- Asset Management
- Address
- 50 Hudson Yards New York NY United States of America 10001
- IPO Date
- Jun 16, 2000
- CIK
- 0001100663
- Website
- ishares.com
- Similar Companies
- Business
- iShares U.S. Energy ETF (IYE) is an exchange-traded fund that seeks to track the investment results of an index composed of U.S. equities in the energy sector, specifically the Dow Jones U.S. Energy Index. The fund provides investors with exposure to large-cap U.S. energy companies through a market-cap-weighted portfolio of approximately 44 holdings, including major oil integrated firms, oil and gas producers, oilfield services providers, refiners, and pipeline operators; top holdings feature Exxon Mobil Corp. (approximately 22%), Chevron Corp. (18%), ConocoPhillips (7%), The Williams Companies Inc. (4%), and EOG Resources Inc. (4%). It offers quarterly dividend distributions, a management fee of 0.38%, and trades on NYSE Arca with assets under management of around $1.16 billion as of late 2025. Launched on June 12, 2000, the ETF is issued and managed by BlackRock Inc., with headquarters in New York. iShares U.S. Energy ETF operates exclusively within the United States equity market, targeting institutional and retail investors seeking sector-specific exposure to traditional energy without an ESG or sustainable investment strategy. The fund maintains continuity in its passive indexing approach, with no major structural changes, acquisitions, partnerships, funding rounds, or new product launches reported in 2024 or 2025; performance reflects broader energy sector dynamics, including a 6.04% total return in 2024 amid volatile oil prices. Recent portfolio adjustments align with index reconstitutions, emphasizing integrated oil majors and midstream operators as energy transition pressures persist.